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I have many favorite places n Second Life. Some are brilliantly creative and others are simple, elegant and immersive.
Art Box is a favorite. This is a gallery of internationally famous art by well-known artists in our world history. These are the artworks that we most recognize.
Here, you can become part of the art. You can attach props and be a character in the work itself. This is a place that will put a smile on your face.
Art Box is set up so that you can snap great pictures of yourself while you are in the art... in the piece itself. So have fun!
If you go, try to spend at least 2 hours here. There is a lot of see and a lot to try out. And, bring friends. It's a wonderful place to share with those who love art.
At INTERACTIVE Pavilion we showcased a variety of the newest IT/technology related products from hardware and software to digital arts and sciences. People enjoyed experiencing and seeing the cutting-edge technology coming straight from Japan.
Meowlzebub forwarded me this great picture of Tara watching television when she was little. She still loves watching nature shows.
This project in total has thirteen bodies of water which included four exterior and interior fountains, four spas, a forty foot tall water wall, a lagoon feature, a wading pool, a main pool with a slide, and an interactive water feature. The overall combined area of these features is over 13,000 square feet. This project required a high level of quality workmanship because of the detail that each body of water entailed. The main pool not only has a slide, but also has a zero entry, new custom rockwork, and waterfalls. These details give an ambience unlike any other resort with its islandlike oasis. This project was a part of the new tower construction of an existing hotel and had to visually unite the new tower with the old. Construction was delayed over 90 days by the adjacent construction of the new tower, yet the project was completed on time.
Approximately 200 Wisconsin high school students gathered Tuesday, February 25 at McFarland High School for the second annual Youth Unity Summit, with opportunities to engage in courageous conversations, and build stronger, more inclusive communities, and to grow as leaders. The theme of the summit is Unity Through Engagement.
To enable more students to participate, We Are Many United (WAMU), in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction and CESA 6 Center 4All, hosted a second one-day summit on Wednesday, February 26 at Lincoln High School in Wisconsin Rapids.
At the McFarland Summit, students viewed the documentary film The Cure for Hate, followed by Q&A with Tony McAleer, author of The Cure for Hate and subject of the film. McAleer is a former leader of one of Canada's largest Neo-Nazi skinhead organizations (ARM, Aryan Resistance Movement), and an organizer for the White Aryan Resistance and Aryan Nations. McAleer turned his life around through extensive individual and group counseling. McAleer now shares his deep understanding of how people are drawn into White Supremacist movements and how those involved can reconnect with their humanity and society at large.
Students also participated in interactive sessions to learn skills, practice real-life scenarios and share ideas with peers and had opportunities collaborate on building a vision to bring back to their schools.
Dr. Jill Underly, Wisconsin State Superintendent of Schools, addressed students at the summit.
Images by Kerry G. Hill, 2025. © All rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
This was INCREDIBLY cool! You put a small cardboard disc on the 'table' and it would allow you to play games, send text, watch tv or play music. Devin was showing us the music interface, you could 'scratch' the record, change songs and remove the needle. The tv, you could rotate the cardboard disc and it would 'change the channel'. All very modern and interesting to this techno geek :)
Interactive banshee in Pandora - the World of AVATAR at Disney's Animal Kingdom Park in Walt Disney World Resort.
With events running from May 28th until June 4th, Hexagram’s Black Box is a unique space for experimental projects and artistic creation
“Plan 10″ is an interactive installation that uses sound, lights and animated video that users control trough a controlboard, where they can sequence and control events in a tactile miniature sciencefiction city."
Part of the exhibition "Intermation" - Marieke Verbiesen, Cassandra C. Jones & Jakob Ciocci.
Multimedia Studio's projects presented during the Night of Museums @ PJWSTK Warsaw. photos: Olga Wroniewicz
In our fast and digital times of computers, networking and interactive mobile devices, there is only little room left, for different paces, concentration on quiet things. By utilizing old handcraft techniques such as Macrame – a knotted net using red ribbon wire –, this installation not only aims to preserve the knowledge of traditional artwork, but also the creation processes with time for talk and information exchange. By taking this individual work out of the context of private homes and placing it into public space, this project becomes a beautiful and poetical call for preserving old handwork techniques – also as an inspiring and creative resource for new structures and designs. We definitely enjoyed it !!!
Edited European Southern Observatory image of the interacting galaxies NGC 2207 and IC 2163. Color/processing variant.
Original caption: In this image, two spiral galaxies, similar in looks to the Milky Way, are participating in a cosmic ballet, which, in a few billion years, will end up in a complete galactic merger — the two galaxies will become a single, bigger one. Located about 150 million light-years away in the constellation of Canis Major (the Great Dog), NGC 2207 — the larger of the two — and its companion, IC 2163, form a magnificent pair. English astronomer John Herschel discovered them in 1835. The fatal gravitational attraction of NGC 2207 is already wreaking havoc throughout its smaller partner, distorting IC 2163’s shape and flinging out stars and gas into long streamers that extend over 100,000 light-years. The space between the individual stars in a galaxy is so vast, however, that when these galaxies collide, virtually none of the stars in them will actually physically smash into each other. This image was captured with the ESO Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera (EFOSC2) through three wide band filters (B, V, R). EFOSC2 has a 4.1 x 4.1 arcminute field of view and is attached to the 3.6-metre telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile.
In our fast and digital times of computers, networking and interactive mobile devices, there is only little room left, for different paces, concentration on quiet things. By utilizing old handcraft techniques such as Macrame – a knotted net using red ribbon wire –, this installation not only aims to preserve the knowledge of traditional artwork, but also the creation processes with time for talk and information exchange. By taking this individual work out of the context of private homes and placing it into public space, this project becomes a beautiful and poetical call for preserving old handwork techniques – also as an inspiring and creative resource for new structures and designs. We definitely enjoyed it !!!